This work's third section posits three forms of money: governmental, conventional, and shadow-world, and suggests that they all lead to "cataclysmic, rather than gradual" changes. This work warns against the presence of bars and theatres in low-density "grey areas" and suggests that long streets diminish the intensity and intricacy of the foregroun
This work's third section posits three forms of money: governmental, conventional, and shadow-world, and suggests that they all lead to "cataclysmic, rather than gradual" changes. This work warns against the presence of bars and theatres in low-density "grey areas" and suggests that long streets diminish the intensity and intricacy of the foreground. This work suggests that storekeepers serve as self-appointed public characters who provide "eye protection," providing children with a safe non-matriarchal play environment for children. That public security is only possible if the streets are always occupied, which requires mixed-use neighborhoods, which are advocated in this work. This work rejects the rationalist derivation of principles like "separation of uses" and "urban renewal," which reject the complexity and chaos that inhere in the title entities, a position advocated by modernists like Robert Moses. For 10 points, name this work of urban theory by Jane Jacobs.
This work's third section posits three forms of money: governmental, conventional, and shadow-world, and suggests that they all lead to "cataclysmic, rather than gradual" changes.
The {Death} and {Life} of {Great American Cities}